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clinch—b t accepted, the nomination of ihe >• friends of the administration,” The city ami libertioo of Philadelphia and part* gdjwent, make three congressional districts. In one, the result was as above stated. In another, the vote alood thus-for J. B. Sutherland 1.U03. XV. Doane, 354, •• democrats” and Jacksoni.ins— aD'J 619 for S. Ilreck, who voted for Adains. In the *d district Mr. L). II. Miller, deinociat and Jacksonian, was re elected by 2,585 votes—his opponent Ml. Harrison, federalist, had only 913. jjo the city and liberties would appear decidedly fu-nrable to the election of general Jackson, though it is uncertain whom those that preferred Air. Kit >tr* tnight aipport, in a general electoral ticket, fiier® is no evidence yet furnished of a decline of tte attachment of the people of Pennsylvania to ; general Jackson. [-Vries’ Itcgister. RIOHIVIOMD, OCT. 17. l-.VU l 1U.\. I There are 20 dollar anil 10 dollar Counterfeit f Note* of the Hank o! Virginia in circulation. By comparing them with the genuine notes, the differ ence in easily detected. The paper of the 20 dol lai notes is of a yellowish cast; the engraving in (:rior, coarser and darker- The face of the. female i figure is badly executed. The words •• Hank of Virginia” are placed in the Holder on the right, ijpvead of the leu; and the wo.d “ Twenty” t« Spliced in the left instead of the right hand border. jf'JVy are dated on 20:h March IS22. | The 10 dollar Counterfeits are also e.isilv reco" i ed on inspection. Buth the paper and engrav d' ate coarser and darker. The dol over the i the Cashier’s name, is omitted in all tint we l.tve seen. Date 4;n June, 1S17. As we believe that ttiere are many of these tCit-s in circula'ion; and as we presume that a good rji my n»’es, may during the pre-em week rapid!;/ Jjf >atl unguardedly change hands, this caution may I bi of some use to parties concerned. Y yon THE EA'QUlllEli. TO THE PEOPLE OK VIRGINIA. " Vo nut parent diginlati Adami, >i ip.^ uiniit mi /. ,, W.» |rr|i«rcit. * 1 “ I^ri'>cite./nrlrjoni.t ir/raelimiibiu ntpv.lftea ligvin, uni 1 vos parvi priiufliaiu. ** Si Mchvrclt pecemo l«cu* f«ci!c, patercr v.*» ipsa re corrii;i. 8*ii non miiliipif cirI'timyenli <uhiu«. Kc« uittu, 01 itetcaverc ab illis rua§M, | an jmd i.» ilU sla'u.uuits ctii Such would be the language of mv virtuous and patriotic, but uncompromising, nominal ances tor, were he now alive, and a citizen of Virginia. If the objections of Cicero to the Stoic doctrines can be considered universally, or even generally true, in their application to human conduct, the certainly lead to dangerous consequences in one important concern*-politics. He objected to, i and even ridiculed, the siern morality and unbend- I ing spirit of recutude which characieii-ed the lio inan Stoic. “ lie must he governed by circum stances and shape our course according to them,” suited the timid character of this Human Orator, as well as the time-serving policy of mankind. Men never needed, and never will, advice to swerve from rectitude to pursue expedients, ami to relax in their moral or political virtue They art too prone to it. The danger lies on the other side. They make circumstances, call them inevi table, and then in their foly y ield to them. But t! ere are conditions and circumstances, to which lien must and ought to yield, because they are the results of a will and a power, superior to the will and power of men. Humble and patient submis sion to ihese, is the highest wisdom. Had Cicero’s observation* been confined to these, they would hive been philosophic. Arc political conditions and circumstances, of itisi kindr We do not admit them to be jure1 rr.vino in their origin, or in the obligation Imposed * :y them. They are the work of men, and can ot, from their nature, impose any other obliga ion, than that which man imposes on himself, or per mits other men to impose. In y ielding obedience to them, there can be no expediency or ailvan'age distinct from wisdom, morality and sound policy! It they are not wise, mor d and politic, it is most expedient, nay, it is our highest duty and interest to undo them, to govern them, instead of rivetting 'hem upon us, and submitting to them as inevita^ ble laws of a superior power. It has ever been, 1 ami still is, the false philosophy of confounding I things distinct in their nature, which has led, and j etiil leads us astray from truth, from our dearest < interests and safest course of action. The present 1 political situation of the people of the United i States, in regard to the election of their next Chief Magistrate, presents a striking illustration of these ! remarks. The will of God lias not made Mr. Adams the I President of these United States. The will of1 Coil has not brought forward General Andrew Jackson as a candidate for the next Presidency. The will of men has done both. And it cannot be proved—it is not susceptible of proof, that in ci thit case Gt d has had any thing to do in the mat ter. Were it proved to be so, submission would be wisdom. Vet tve are told that there is no way of getting Mr. Adams out but of putting General Jackson in — that wc must have one or », tee other for the next President. Whence ari-es 'his necessity? If it exists, the people themselves have produced it. It is not a natural neces-ity, and to be submitted to as such. Those who made it, ought to have the power to unmake it. Are we obliged to re-elect Mr. Adams? No. Are we obliged to elect Gen. Jackson? No. Godhasnni by an immutable law made either of thesean inevitable event, nor do 1 see why we should. Vox populi Oight to be in conformity to vox dei, and as there •'no audible or cognizable vox dei in regard to go vernments, except in relation to the rpir., i„ which they should be administered, the vox populi be comes the vox dei of government. Men crette i*» and men can control it if they will. To say that voluntas populi is voluntas dei, is an impious and horrible falsehood. Vet God sometimes gr.nits the foolish wishes of men, at the same time warning them of the ronseipiencca of their folly. 8o did he, when Israel asked of Samuel a King. *' And the Lord said unto Samuel, hearken unto the voice of the people, yet protest solemnly unto them, and show them the manner of the King that ‘hail reign over them. He will take your sons and ippoinl them for himself. He will appoint captains over thousands and over fifties, and will »«i them to ear his ground and to reap his harvest *iv\to make his instruments of war. He will take your daughters to be confectionaries, and to be cooks, and to be bakerr. And he will take Tour fields, and your vineyards, and your olive yards, even the best of them, and give them to his servants. And he will take the tenth of your seed 'and of your vineyards, and give them to his offi cers, nnd to his servants. And yc shall cry out on that Hay because of your King, which ye shall have chosen you, and the Lord will not hear you in that day. Nevertheless the people refused to obey the voice of Samuel, and they said, Nay, but we will have a King over us, that we also may be like the nations, and that our King may j udge us, and go out before us and fight our battles.” oucn is me language or the present day, a* east r *ily read in its meaning and ia«ue, by the eye of J ’Haon, as that of the Israelite*of old. li e mtut ' have one or the other of these men to reign over • '*, »o appoint our aona and daughters for him •«lf, and to judge U9 and for us, or to appoint captains oner thousands, and to go out before ’<■*, yea; and before we want to go out to fight , hattlea. Is there a necessity to do either of these? ’a it consistent with the political principles, or for the benefit of Virginia, to further the f-- - Krom the solemn expression of ber wishes and sentiments at tl:e last election, 1 cannot suppose she can vole for cither without the los* of hei virtue. Has either of these men been conveitet! from the error of their ways? It is not so. I’ause, Virginia, pause! ere you take either course. Ex amine well the expediency; for, necessity there is none of voluntarily venturing on this “ narrow isthmus,” of attempting to pass above this tre mendous gnlph on a cobweb. What i« the great, the inestimable, the distinguishing characteristic of our system of government—'he palladium of our liberties—the aik of our political salvation? It is not the mare expression in written constitutions, that rulers are the servants of the people—that they shall not concert, determine, or do what they may judge beneficial or injurious to the people, or may wish, or please *o do, but shall, in ail tilings, execute neither, more nor less, in their official ca pacities, than they are d.reeled to do by the peo ple, in the sp-cial wiitten powers ol ait' rnev, the Constitutions of the States and of the United Slates — the highest acts of sovereign authority: hut it is the solemn, punctual, inflexible and certain en forcement of this great principle of self-govern ment by the people, who-e only safeguard is taken away; whose highest act of sovereignty i» set at nought; whose deliberate will is disregarded; wimse rights and liberties are e dangeied, when ever a pub!:c servant, under any pretext whatso ever, joes either, moie irle-s. than is pi escribed for him to do. Take away this enforcing will or power front the people, and where is the In-.,it, where is the boundary to those invested with .mi nority ? T. - re would be none. All the minor mechaui*m of our democratic systems of government—elections for short peri-ds; ti.e separation i f lsgi«lali\ e, judi ciai and exe uttve duties; the instruction ol re presentatives; the responsibility of public servants; ail ititrie ions and limitations, and the sanctio.is of these provisions, have been framed, In guard and carry into etlecl tins |iincip!c, or to prevent, or punish its violation. a lie gre:ite»t political crime that c m he com milted agai,.st tne rights a.>d liberties of tlie human liice, is ii:e violation ol ibis principle. It is rape committed by fhe Inst of power on the G tides* id Liberty. ISo matter vrlial may be the qualifica tions ot a public servant; an matter ivhat may have been bis services; no initler what may be his pre. tensions to patriotism; no matter what may be our gratitude and confidence in the rectitude ol hi- in tentions; no matter what crowns of civic or mar tial "lory may wreahe hi-b oiv, let no such moil be trusted. No matter what may be his expres sions of devotion to the people; no matter what cant ca; tandums of “ people's candidate,*’ or " administration’s Candida e,” political partisans may attach to his name, should he commit ihi critne, though he should seek shelter beneath the shield of Minerva, or under the chariot-wheels of Mars, they should not protect him from the indig nant ft owns of his injured country. Should liberty be less dear to us than Licrelia to the Homans? Liven the 1 arquin* hrd peifotntcd some meritori ous actions, and for these deserved the gratitude ol Rome. They find partisans to ; raise them, and ! good taen to support their pretensions, and brave j uteri to tight for them. Hut the virtuous aitd pat- ' rtotic spirit of Brutus fixed the souls of his court- | tryrnen i ne violators were expelled, and Rome! was tree— was free, till the splendid military at- j chievements of Cav-iar and the gratitude of Rome, bound her again to the chaiiot-wheels of a War- ' rior, who had deserved well ot his country. The I elder Brutus had ascended in the lierj car of glory, i but hts spirit, like the mantle of the prophet, lies- j ceiuled on the younger Brutus. He also hath been translated. L5 it on whom hath descended the man- j lie of his spirit to “ heal the waters?” I shall not condescend to canvass the argument j of bestowing offices created for the benefit of the people, from a souse of gratitude for past services. Let the people, if they will, reward the public servant who has deserved well of his country, with prai.-es and with pensions, if the consciousness of having performed his duty, and the enjoyment ol 1 its advantages, in common with his fellowmt-n, are ' not enough. But let them not offer up their liber- I ties as a burnt offering on the altar of gratitude._ j Let them not lay violent hands on vlieir political ! Isaac, when the ram caught by the horns and ready for the sactifice, is pointed out to them by a tries- \ stinger from Heaven. Am I told that the authority and the exaniph of the venerated dead sanction the piinciple o: j gratitude to the man who raises his country's glo- I ry to its pinnacle? And that our greatest military i chieftain was the first executive officer of these United States, elevated to the Presidential Chair, ! both by tlie deserv. d gratitude of his countrymen | and his own distinguished abilities to discharge its important duties? No authority but that of rea- j not j; no example, but that productive of good, I weighed with the mind of the Roman Cato, nor ! should they with that of the Virginian. However! strongly his feelings of gratitude, of veneration, j of admiration, may prompt him to respect the au- I thority and example of departed patriots, duty to ' his country, devotion to truth, obedience to reason weigh still more. They compel him to call the stoic firmness of his Roman lather to his aid, and solemnly to declare, that no man ought to be elect ed or retaiurd in any office as a reward, or for his own benefit. The principle is wrong. It is de structive to freedom. The benefit of the ptople, by the di-charge of duty, and not au e joyment or reward, ought to be tlie object, and the only object. Consider oifires, created for the benefit of the peo ple, as an enjoyment ami not a burden, as a reward and not a duty. They will be created and con ducted for the benefit of their incumbents—They will become die shirt of Nes-uts o i the backs of the people, which, not even the strength of Hercules can tear otf. And had our immortal Washington, first in war, first in peace, fiist in the hearts of his countrymen, when tlie revolutionary war was ended, and the constitution had been formed ami ratified by the sov»reign states; when he found that his gr.ttelul and admiring countrymen were about to place him in the Presidential Chair, said to them: “ The love of my country, my devotion to her best in terests, and to the cause of liberty, compel me, on this occasion to disappoint your wishes, how ever painful it may be, in order to set before you an example enjoined by my most solemn convictions i of Its necessity, to the preservation of those in estfinable blessings for which we have suffered and fought and conquered, and which we now en [ joy. May the example which I shall propose be followed by all future generations. The history of every nation where liberty ever existed teaches tie, that the popularity of military rnco, and the I gratitude of the people, have been the immediate I or ultimate causes ot the loss of liberty. Kven the j patriotism and rectitude of those warriors who have | saved their country from foreign domination, and J the horrors of civil war, have not been able to pre ! vent this melancholy result. Sooner or later the ! people, in admiration and gratitude to their mili 1 tary benefactors, have forgotten themselves and j lost their rights. Let us at once sacrifice our feel j mgs to ottr safety, by placing a civil, and not a J military citizen ot distinction in the highest exe cutive office. For these lessons consult your per manent interests and elect some other, and if the «torm of war should threaten you while I live, I shall ever oe ready at my country’s call to draw the sword in her defence. " should your continence and kindness have be stowed upon me this high and responsible olfire, I trust I should endeavour to discharge its duties by the exertion of all my powers. Hut in future times this example would be cited in favour of other soldiers. The field of war would be the theatre on which to display qualifications for the Presi dency. Wars would be provoked to give scope to these. You would become a military nation, and your liberties would be often endangered and ultimately lost.” Had he made this declaration, and some other distinguished member of that Con gress, which formed and signed the Declaration of Independence, had been elected the first President of the U. S. —it it necessary to ask any Virginian how the fame of even Washington would have been exalted in his estimation? It would not only have been great,and loved, and cherished, as it now deservedly is, but would have been elevated abort lha limited potVer of mortal conception. If wi admire such an example when presented to tin mind, why shill we not follow it in fact? Cm in not do it? What shall prevent us if we will it? Have we noue but “ Ca:sar and Ponpty win can rule in Home”? Are there but two men u the U. S. capable of discharging the duties of tin Presidency? Are we :tally so poor that we mu*' be “ reduced ton choice oi evils”? Can we find no man ol sufficient tnlervts ami in formation? Not one who has net nr dtsiegarded or violated the supreme laws, the wiitten constitution* of our country? I* this the tlTcct of otir * oa* c ! i republican inslitu ions? It i* not: “ nun umlii/ut I cirettmvcnti xumua.” There are in the Cnited | Slates many men gieatlv superior to Mr. Adams and Central Jackson, m all the qualifications ne j cessaiy lo discharge the duties of the Presidency, and free from the objections to which they are lta | filer. Must Virginia then support either? .Must i she abandon her principles, or yield her virtue? f-et her rather die by the dagger of her father in all her unspotted innocence and purity, and leave none to weep over her—uo not even — CATO. I'he Enthusiasts, in N. York eeem determined to harrass us upon the question of Slavery. iheN. York Commercial A ii verifier of the S*ili s*t;»te<- : “ There is now in prison in Alexandria, a black, a young man, who was burn tree in rhi* Mate, anil the proofs of whose freedom have been laid be fore the competent author nius of that district, by whom he has been ordered to be liberal-d, on ihe j pa; merit ol his jtil fees. Th< «e fets amount l« | between eighty and ninety dollars, and utiles? tiny i a epa d, the poor fellow must he sold into slavei \ ! | Things have truly arrived ..t a line pass, when nor ; only are ihe freemen ol tire north", because the x\! niigh'r has made them black, seized and imprison j ed while pursuing their lawful btfsinissat Hie south; I but even after their f.eedom is »o clearly e-’atilish | ed that there can be no dispute ab ut it, they are still held in durance to be sold unless tiie benevo j lence of individuals at the north will raise mo ! ney to line the pockets of the officers of the South, t in the shape of jtil tees which have been unconstitu I tionailv accumulated. We are happy, however, to i announce, that measures are in train to put an | end ; t once anil fotever, to these high-handed and i'legal • proceedings. An extra meeting of he Manumission Society was called la-t week, •it which resolutions were passed directing i prose, u ion to be commenced in the case of the young man imprisoned at Alexandria— with an un derstanding tint tire ca-e ot Horton niav be prose etreJ ;.iso, should i' be thought expedient to select that ca-e to test the gteat principle in controver sy. Committees were appointed .o take the busi ness in hind, and raise lire ways and means for prosecuting the suit or suits; with all po-sible vigor until the decision of the highest tribunal in the land is obtained. Able counsel have been con suited, and the committees will immediately enter upon the execution of their duties.—No cotnpro mise will be accepted, until the Lwsofthe Southern •States under which for a long series of years these aggressions have been practised, are repealed, or until they have been declared unconstitutional and void by the Supreme Court. The < 'nn-titution de clares tkat the citizens of any intlividual State, shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens of the several States.” “ The General C’onvemb n of the -everal Manu mit-Mon Societies of the U ited States w ill meet in B dtimore on the 23th of October, and the fol lowing Delegates have been appointed from the Society in this City, viz: .William J,. Stone,” (Editor of the aforesaid Coin. Advertiser,) Theo •lore Dwight. (Editor of the Daily Advertiser, and quondam Secretary to the Hartford Convention,) James Palmer, Joshua Underhill, and Aaron Leggett.” I wo or three days after this publication, the aforesaid Deputy ol the Manumission Society conies forward with a “ Correction,” and states that “ it is in Petersburg, Virginia, and not Alex andria, where the young man is yet imprisoned for hts jail ices, al hough his heeuoui Jus been proved. So much the better (quoth Mr.S'onc.) Prosecutions will be commenced both in the Dis trict of Columbia and the” Ancient Dominion.” The wrongs of the opp. ■ -,s,(| in both places, shall be redressed, and illegal legislation be made to yield to the wholesome provisions i f the constitu tion. And when done ■' noth shall be tho roughly done. If this Fanatic had not been absolutely Stone blind, he would not have u-ed such peremptory and arrogant language upon such an occasion. The “ Ancient Dominion” is, we suppose, to be hum hied; the wrongs ol those whom she lias oppressed “ shall be redres-ed”—an,! the vague and general threat winds up the paragraph, that •• when done, the work shall be thoroughly done:" Yes, Vir ginians, “ thoroughly done.” Is this important Deputy reilly blinded by the dignity of his station, or the excess of his zeal? “ Shuil be redressed!" “ The work shall be thoroughly done.” Ami tin menace is thrown out against a whole district of country; and touching oneof the most delicate and difficult subjects, which relate to iis whole interna] police.—“ Shall be thoroughly done!" Wiry’, what is this infatuated man alter? And is he so certain, that the ( 'oustitution of the United States is on his side? Does he mean to comeu I, it is so very clear that a citizen of the State of N. Yoik is to stand on belter grounds in Virginia, ttrait even her own residents? that they are to enjoy greater privileges, and to b* exempt from tho-e di-qu difi cations, which attach etteris paribus to her own inhabitants? That a white citizen of N. Y. is to vote in Virginia without a freehold, or that a free man of colour in Neiv Yi rk is to have more im munities than a fiee man of colour in Virginia? Does he contend that similar circuinetances are not to produce similar consequences? Is this the con struction which he | >"* upon the clause of the Constitution of the Unt:eu States on which he re lies?— One would suppose that more modesty o( language, a less lofty, peremptory and insulting bearitig, would be'ter become a case, which in volves the most delicate interests of a large sec tion of the United States—ami upon grounds so flimsy as those which he has assumed. We would repeat in the words of the National Intelligencer that " these gentlemen are doing irre mediable mischief by their thoughtle-s interference in a matter which they re not qualified to compre hend, m all i aspects, from their being ignorant of the nature and bearing ol the relations *hich | they seek to disturb. We s .y to our friends East ; ward now, as we have often said, in different term-: ‘ Beware in time!’ We shall keep an at tentive eye upon this Congress of Vi-ionarie . ELE TI0N8. The quota’ion we have made from Niles’s Reg i«ter give* on impartial account of the election* in Philadelphia.—No'withstanding the warm'h which had preceded the election, the Democratic Press assert* that not many more than one half of the voters of the city gave in their votes. - Governor Shulze is re-elect-l without opposition_Mr. i Duncan, federalist, is re-elected to the Senate from I the city in oppo-ition to Dr. Povail, by a small majority.—The Aurora asserts that, “ it will be [ strikingly manifest in the general result, that Penn | sylvarna not only continues faithful, but even ad j vanresin her attachment to Gen. Jackson.” XVe have no additional returns of the Election* in [ Georgia except from the county of Baldwin, where | the vote for Congrr$» was. Dr. I\ Fort 362, Col. j A. Cuthberl 333 : for Stato Senate, John Willi* j am* (elected) 359,Gen John Clark (ea-Governor) 320. The Norfolk paper* stste, that the N. E. gale on Thursday producer] s very heavy swell and overflow of the wharves at Norfolk ; but no dam age in the warehouee*. The steamboat* Norfolk. Philadelphia and Hampton were prevented by the violence of the wind from, starting on their re-.pec live trips. Four or five new cases of fever had occurred since Monday and some deaths ; but '* we augur favorably (says the Beacon) of the ef fects of the gale in this particular.” " A lettei received ftom Surry county, near it* junction will: Isle-of-Wight states, tlist much stckncsshy Hilioui f«Y<r, prevails in that purt of the county.” Isaac B. Desha's cam wan continued, some ! witnesses lte:ng absent and t!i* prisoner too feeble ' to attend. Much offence has been Riven by the determination of the Judge to bail hitn in the sum qf 'I I'tOO dollars for himself, and of 10t)0 for two se | curitieseach. lie has been conveyed to his father’s ! i house. Physicians ditier about the possibility of I his recoveiy. A fetter from Tutk-> inland of the 7th Sept. [ (says the Norfolk Herald) states corn at $t> per, bushel ; s iit abundant at lOcts., Uc. lite \*. American states, th;«t the Adams IVkut f..r member* of Congress has prevailed in j ( N. Jersey by a 1 .rge niaj rity. Nciv Corn is selling at Salisbury, in this State, ! | by the quantity, at two dollars per barrel. Hoes! | .his look tike a famine in the laud ? [-V*. C Register. [ I The E.H'ors of tlie Richmond Enquirer have 1 :nadf extract* from a circular, pait of which we I ii:id published in the Louisville Advertiser, and I call* for rite pi oofs, Thin is all fair and proper ; j no man should speak of those high in office without his proofs. Yet, as we have to deal with “ prin cipalities and powers,” we must be permitted to manage this weighty matter alter our own way. V.'e stand pledged to demonstrate th <t the l.ite elec tion was tire result of a corrupt understanding be tween the leading parties to it. The facts reierrt J to in the ciiculm, a .d noticed in the Enquirer, are only part, a small part, of the proof we intend to lay before the public. We lake Mr. Clay at his word ; we meet iris defiance, and will soon enter ihe lists. [ Wash. Telegraph. As was to have been expected, the Journal of j ester day contains Mr. Clay’s denial of the state ment made in our Circular, an extract ftont which was published from the Richmond Enquirer. We repeat that what we said was said upon good au theiity, and after much reflection. If we make gooil our a->ertion, by proof* satisfactory to the people, \vt shall decei ve and receive their appro bation—it we fail, innocent or guilty, it will streng hen the Coalition. All that we ask of the people is, to read, compaie lire proofs, and judge for themselves. We do not fear the issue. We stand pledged to demonstrate that the late election was the result of a corrupt umleistanding | between the leading pirties to it_And tn i their 1 secret motives and hidden movements may bsriglpj ly understood, we will soon commence an exami nation of ihis subject. In the mean time, we give ihe Circular alluded to, and al.-wi an extract from the Circular Letter of Mr. Clay’s chan pmn, Mu Trimble. We give th***e documents 'xi hout the comment which it is intended hereafter to ro«ie, and only remaik that we do not believe the Com mittee naineJ by the Journal will all verify the statement of that paper. They were the friend* of Mr. Clay, who lent him the use ol .their names in hi* time of need, and are, no doubt, ready to do him justice now. We believe the truth to be, that tire letter was manufactured by Me-srs. Clay and Crittenden,and (hat the names of some, if not all, the other mem bers of the Committee, were procured upon trust, without thetr knowledge of the extraordinary use in'eii'led to be made <>t (hem. Such, we are as tuied. was the fact, so far as two of the Committee were concerned. We make thi* explanation in justice to tlio-e gentlemen, who must feel deep morti ration at seeing their names to such a docu ment fi ■■■ [7A. John if'. Tat/lor—We learn that Mr. Taylor will be vigorously opposed in his District. Cer tain transactions last winter at Washington, of no honorable character, will, it is said, be referred to; and it is also understood that the friends of Mr. Clinton will not aid him. It this is so, he will lose his election. [.V. 1”. (Jas. New York, Oct. 10.—The G eck Frigate HOPE, sailed this day. May the God of battles w.-tch >ver and pio’.ect her, and eua leher to con tribute effectually to that glorious cause with which the heart' of free and Christian rnen in all countries, teat in unison—ihe emancipation of Greece from Turkish thraldom. Of the cause* which have so long detained this frigate here, and which rendered necessary the sale of the other, it is not our purpose now to speak. Pledges have been given that all the fact* relating thereto shall be developed; and we wait for that resell. - In Delaware, for the office of Governor, Charles Polk has a majority of 106 vole*, and Louis M’ La.ie one of G60 as representative in Congress. The legislature i* composed of seventeen federal ists and thirteen democrats. SPORTS OF THE TURF. The Fall Races over the New Market Course commenced on Tuesday last, with a contest for a Sweepstakes for three year old colts and fillies, two mile bests. Three started; and tire purse was taken by Mr. Anthony’s filly by Sir Archy,beat ing Mr. Johnson's Pirate and Mr. YVii.n’s Tirno lenn. The second heat was a close struggle be tween Mr. A’s filly and Mr. J’s eoll—and was gab .fid only by about twelve inches. Wednesday being very wet, the Course was ex tremely heavy, and hut few spectators attended. The Proprietor’s Purse, three mile lina's, was run for, and was tv on with ease by Mr. Johnson’s Lx Fayette by Y'irginiun, beating Mr. llarri-ou’s Lady La Grange, Mr. Wynn s Resiles-, and Mr. West’s Lady Greenville. Yesterday, the Jockey Club Purse, value £500, four mile beats, was run for, and taken by Mr. Wynn’s Ariel, distancing tiie first heat, Mr. Irby’s Betsy Archer, tu.il beating with ease the second, Mr. Bolt’s Phillis. [I'etersbuif* Hep. (Communicated. frlKO] -On tit* tlt|h August, at hi* residence in Lawrence cMllily, Atabkina, tHnrlin fir. Richardson^ foriiieily oflluin'ier laml dimly, V i. In hi, la,t ami trying moment, lie prr to all around linn the t im-olnig assurance of hi, happy trim,it from (lii«out raillily tabernacle, to a mansion not untie with bands, eternal m Ihe Heavens. Another of lire patriarch, of our Imrn i, no more. Robert Taylor. Kup the venerable patent of our dirtingniihed (nun,man, lirn. Hubert It. Taylor, Breathed hi, lad yesteidty ■norning at t) o'clork,alter an lilar,, of only twelve hour, I. i % i .lent attack of spasmodic cholic, lie »a« in the 8‘Hhyear of bit age, yet bleated with health, nnj possessing , decree of energy both of mind and body, far beyond lire generality of mankind at dial advanced age. On Monday hr wilked out a, ti-tntl, aoi‘ look per h ip, more exercise than b” wa, accustomed tn;re tui lied lu dinm r, of wlie h he partook ,p.,r iiulv, and soon after ruing from table wa, ,trnr.k with the mortal pan; which in a few brief houi, consigned him to Ihe tomb. I; iring Ihe more active period of hi, life, Mr. Taylor bore a leading part in the public concern, of our Borough, and Conn iluilnl much to it, prosperity and re,per.tabrlily. Nor w«, lie lew eiliinahlr in private life, a, the high consideration m whir It he wa, ever held by all cls«,es ami Condition, ul hi, fellow citiaen*, ha, tedified Hi, frank and liberal disposition, in I the natural benerolenre of his heart, while they filled him for Ihe enjoy ment of social intercourse, endeared him to hi, immediate as sociate,, and insured him, during Ihe long period of hr» life, the warm esteem, respect and Conti,fr nr* of lire community. [Norfolk Hr raid, Oct. II LA.VI) FOR SALE. |> Y virtue of a deed of trull, euccoled to the iiibjerihcri, on I J (he 30th day of November, 1818, by Thomai I.ewtj, 4tlcl duly recorded in the oflir e of (be clerk of Siickinrhani,) for (he pttrpoie of fecurinc the pay incut of a debt (herein mention ed, due (r> Kluiuid Wimton, adnir. with (lie w.ll annexed of Edmund Wimloii, irur. dec. wt 01 one of or, will jcllal piiblir ■action, (o (be highest bidder, for ra*h, on (lie premiiej, on (lie I l(h i1»y of October III ai,(he (r icl of land m mid dr ed uienlioned or jo much (hereof a< will hr iu;7icien( (o piy (he balance (ben due on mil debt, an I (he <(>«(» and charge* attending (he »ale. Tliij tract of land hej on the mini llorkiiighain K ‘ad, about 0H« mile and a i|Uarter below (lie New Store, coulamj about j|* hundred and liaty-fmir a re», and ij a pall of thelrarl own ed hy (be late Kduiund Winaton, «enr. dec. and (hat part upon which he rejidea. We believe the title to he good, but ai (ruiteea we-hall convey »uch title only aj ii verted in why (he deed under which we act. HAML BRANCH. Sept. 8. 3»—(•!» WM. RKDFOKD. T_r The above *ale u, for the want of hidden, poatpotltd nntil Safuiday the 4lb of November! at which lure it will certainly lake place, upon (he (emu and a( (he place above mentioned. NAM SR Well WM' KEOKORD. Oct 17. MOK SAI.b, k rench and Nova Scotia plailer* r »90tow French plader l(K) do finva Scotia. The ab.we will he grauod and alwayj kept in readinex, for delivery. (»ur Cu.touien may icly iiponlh* iptality beiii|; pure and genuine. AI«ofor »ale a lac^e ctipply of cut an I clinched Nailj of va riniu atxea, from 3.1 to 30rl in Key of AORn, tOOIbi, I V)lbi and 200lba made from (he very tint Hwedri and Kiutian Irua. Iron of any dcrci iption rolled to order. V MAX ILL it 'At. n-t 17 TO 8TAMJUKHBRS. * ■'VIIK subscriber inform* the public th.it hr !i*« returned -*■ t*M*m New York duly «.uilJnd mil empowered to CURL’ Si AMMKKKRS on the |* I ah adopted by Mrs. Leigh aud l>r. ^ of the Nrw York iustitutiou. II* lui hfti entirely cured of mu inveterate stammering winch had annoyed him from hn lufancy, ami has no idea that hr will evrr fall back; mdeed he c-*uM not itamin'r if he tried to do so. ' The stogie fact of hit being entirely cured, i» sutftricut in his estimation to give cotifi iln'Cf to the rflicaay of the invaluable ditroveiy of Mi*. Leigh, though if wore proof i% wanting, hr i- prepared to ex nihit numerous certificates liens perfhus cured, aud from geu tlrint n of the tint respectability and alluding iu the city of The subscriber** agency will end in *ix uioti'hs: hr therefore »(lviif< allthme dispvsnt to embract*the opportunity of j lacing themselves under his care, to make »|>t«dy appli at ion Lot te , directed to Carleisville, Cumberland county, Ya. post paid, will !••■ promptly iltt-iidrd l*». He refutes in Powhatan county, ten miles from the Court house, Ike same distance from Cumberland Courthouse, and nine niilr« from Cattrisville. It aid can he Ind in his family fur per Keek. The stare pisses four tintr» a week hy Dicke.son’s vtoxe,five miles liou In* icsidourr. L. H. M08BY, A *rnt for Ml*. Leigh aod i>r. Yates, rwwlutm, Oct. 17. dii—wrtw_ \/ I it ' i i > i \ : At a superior «•»».*rt of rhm^ery hohi :u ut (Ac Capital intUcaty of Kid mo tut, tht iJth day of January 1 W> : I ••twin Dan^rr field. rld>>t son and heir at law. Hit hurst l)it-ii*rrjie!d% fi’H/uim Danqcijuld. Htand Dungerjield. /fen ry Power l).tn~t$JUld and —— Uvi< /y «»*vl lion >.ih Hwse.t his wife. v>Ai:h bid: in, /IV/ium, Huthurst, HI a ad. Henry Pow * /*, an I / Irian a A H asset4 art children and '(msecs «/ /(*«. D*tn^crjield% and ti’m. ./. Dblc^aso* adtn'r de bonis non with the will annex:d of the anil IPm. Dongs iJit Id, Hoc., un tuirnini. trred l»y AUxundcr b>ual»’XOodt dec. Plttfs. -1 juiu.it (* m J) /fVfn, tvlm'rdr bonis non of IFm. Clntbome%dre.y John //. Prttrsou and Polly II. hisw»fe% Daniel C. Halts and l.'nahtt A his tt*»fe% Ann Carter Claiborne and John C. Co \oon% comatr • * yttnsrtnond county^ and admlr tie bonis r.on of the *.'.«?« of Charles Hurrisou. unadtniuisUrtd by Matthew ■ . Thu cstiicr cnmcmi this*! iv to hr further heard «*u ll»f |>a* prr> t‘'»rmr»-lv read, and ill* verdict « « ili.ird lu have hrrn fuiiiiilf hefore the Su(»r«me Const «»t I.nw f«»r t!»r count} »l Henrico, pursuant to the oidnof (lie Cili June, 1816, -uul wa* *t«gn-«ft by cuunsel: Oil cousul'm ion whtTeol slice urt doth iuljiidce, tirdei and drerer, th.il unless the »l eft nr! mSs, or some ouc or un're of thrtu, or •••sue pm on in LcluSl' of tlirin, *»• some* one or uiotr of thrm d's ttuli.n *i\ m »uth$ (roar this ili\, pnv to 'hr tlF, William J. Dick< nn*i». .ulu»*i dr* • •nil* nun Aiili the will annexed of Win. Dntigerfivlil, four hutnhrdaud thirty Ihotmnd weight of itierchntilnhltt csop tobacco nl any of shr HHprrtion* by U%r established in ttii« ftalr, \%itli inter**st tu* rcon after ihr rate » I five ptr • rntum per annum, from the tiiit day -f J him try, till paid, the nid defendants and » ich and ret ry of ihe,n and ttici: heira hr fo evri barred and fotfckafd uf hlliijiiiiy o| irdeutplioii in and toth.it part "f the tract of land sit itaied in tin cmtitU nf Xvtvkuit, in tin >.«id deed of murtea*:* in* ntionrd. that raruaiiia*i jftei hkiiii; liinr* Iroin ihc %i\ hundiad and torty-tiio a* ie« in fhrhill men'i irrd ascouveyed hy William Cl uhouie to Willi mu iS.lneifi iti, l»\ dcrtl beating ti de the tiiiid «»l Janutry, l7£«i, the pvt of -fiit lr *ct in the ^a*if mortgage meMicnnl, after iltilnr tin- tIter mi.I -m hundred i id lo.tc-.vfo « ro.,‘i ,i; i.i »« bundle I and fifty - iv-o act <r», he ;!ic eiunnnoie up U* , in 1 that III- Mmhal vf th*r Suneiioe Court »»l Ch.m ery foi ;h% W»l»ia*nshurc Oiitrirt. ^fter advrrfisinj; the itme nod pi ice u a’- fv fo.it w.*ek«, in none ntu«|Mper puMi^hed in ih»* c.iiy .»t Hir!viiioud> e*pust t public m.«for rohacro of th*: di"i>rip'ioii .tf*>re*>.iid. paval !■* .Mi the day r*f-a.*- tUc* *ai l pi t rm»lat!ivi^ iiv r htuolred au«l h.cy won. e. oi It i’, in .>■ *• o- 1* «, »-,d ’(oil »n of llir p.o «-eed* *d *eic. pi>, n th. Si’st pl.i , ; the ciu H<.d rxiiei; ccs .slten imp w hide, .:»»*! iii<- r-tiiluc o| « i lipinc«cd> he jny to the > «iJ W•dUia.i. U»«*k* iHurit i! n'r tia it*oi»i non of v\ i.Imui J • aiigrt ft* |*.| jmI r« [’ *a hi* pi net ediflrs ian'j ihr c.ou* U in oritertoa nuil dccur. A « | y. i t.-, W. W. IIENING, c. c. JU.-IRSIML'S SJiLK. 4 N pursu >1 file ah-w «• den ee ! *hrtll procce.l to »cll ftd - ft ucly, at :Se«Kn c-Mirih »cv% < n Thur^dtv hr IJsh d.»> of Oetohri next, I nriiij . m i d »i j I.-.tween the ho irsof IJ and 2 o’clock, she fan i i.» ilie diene :u» nlijm d, ti» ilv teVius therein specified. WlJLLs M’CANDLISn.m.s. e. c. tv. d. Sept. 33—td, iQdTJ'oyE vr.yr. fl/* The I’lMveia1** liv been mrivmdaMv po«fp(me*| iu c.m <r«|ueu« e ol tin* ivrutlier. i? will :.,kc pi . r on the ihh day of Novriuhri, Ntakint court day. W. M‘C AN HMSJI. I SfjliL'b SALK. I)L USL A \ 1 to a decs • t dT ihr Superior Omirt of Charcerx * for the llirhni.md cli-f»ir-I, i:tvie in the case off jiltoii ^•iiu< Kid ink, i'ii the !7tsi day of Janu try, lrjti, 1 hail on •in dsy >1 {uveiulii r, utTur i'»: '.tic at public aur liie tom. Oil the preuiis-^ t » the hi^fteu hiddei for « * h, the tract »*t land w .eieon Warner Kuhctik, dec. la'ei* resided, or rn ni'iidi lliere^'. a» will «V»,fy ,aid decree, ssihjeci to the dower ugut of Catl.aiiiu' Kih ink’, widow of the s um W ii» i Kuh ink; th- □torri-si.l trac* of Ijmi lira ahmit four mile* noifhof iiinu *iu.\ «.i (. ouith'i'or,us the c -:nt\ of Kins and Queen, J. iv UK IU< ANT, m. V. r. c. r. d. Or one of his Deputies. •I —td« Oct 17. • I mu*t disit able lJwelling House and Dot Jut Sate at A art inn. HY virtue of a deed of Csu<t execute I hy Frederick Pje# sinis to the tubsitiherx, on the i Pth day of Apt it, lRld, and j dm lit i d to i erord in tiie oiScr of ih- Court of Huttings for tlu eit_\ ol Kichnimid on tne tPI&ii day of the i.uf hi iiith and > ear, *.vil| he s»hl at public auction, oti the joeiui.-i», to the highest lud dei. I ji ready money, on the 15th Nov. eimiing, het.vreuii.f hour* of I ) and 2 o’clov a, that uv**t drill ihleaud adv.iut •ih!v tituated dwelling house and hit, in ihr cilv ofltichm *n d nr> hh .cku ildl, near the Canit*d, itfely occupied hy Mr. Frederick Pleasant and no.v in the occupancy of Mr». lletli, toiHite* the su*u of et7.1 i 25 ct«. the ImUiilc tine on (he vtid •* rrJeriek PIpvbun’i bond to Win. .Ifoucure; the interest thereon fiM.u the 3th March la-f, and llie charges attending the *aid ilet-J of lio't ami intended * »lc. A. PLKASAXTS. ir.), J. ROISIN^UN, J J tMsdecj. Richmim.l, Ortohei 17, 1SI2J. 41; -ids The above sale will lie made with mr entire appiohntion. FltKUKIUck F&EA6 VNTd. Richmond County Jockey Club. \ T a meeting of the club at Air. Waller’s Tavern, on the fjL 19th Sept 182b: Aiigb-tiue Neale, IN-j. w-n elected President, It un. Itennehaii, K.cj. Treasurer. It »vs. determined th»> » iuh slvuld l*e governed hv the ruV« ot 1 ie iV uhington f.ly Jockey Club and tae races over the M tint A»ry Course, conimcucu on Thursday the Rib day of November. Ut day. The Colts*purse, mile heat*. f3 ire enfeied.) 2d day. Jvclcty s*lu« putse, 2 mile he.,*,. :U day. Jockey Club pur«e, t** which will he added the toll* from ga***«, Ate. .Vc., I mile he»t«. Me.ubeis o| the nub may dine at M». Wilier*. Tavern dur ing flie 1 a ;«•* free of charge. (*o tii** convt mt nt e of strati-eis ch* course lr»« been iruioved within hilt a mile of Uichmoiid rou thou»<*} where there are g »od icroimuodaiiou*. WM. U. TAYLOK, Se« Vy. Oct 17. tf. -fit A. G. Shymanski — Piiactical JJentist. nA.S th- nl. t.iirr l>» infir m liii li irnji jml lli.- |iul>lic in . ^ene.nl, tl1u.n5lr.ut thr .Ule, til it he h*< Ukeii hi, ten tlrnct iii Kn h-mimi tor the PttNijti; winter. Mr. S. Iin breu » rr^nl lily h .-.I i>. nliit in Enri.p^,and for more th.,o ten veio, j*rACtitmnrr in the prineij. il ritie, o|* thr U. S. The {.untie 1. rr.,,0. ilnlly inviud.t-i coiur atrj .re the ninny lii.piovemclit. IBiiie t.J >lr. S. ill tin- lilt, of hi, pu.fr. • ionj (Mitirnliitl- in th- operation «f mi|i;i|viii< the bin ui rKb'I'JI. Hi. room, err lu.iv, ly for the rere|.lion of hi. proftxioiial viiitor., al.ovr Di. A'mii.in’. Aj.otlirr.it. Store, on hi ,t. rulrmire in 1 lit h ,t. Hour, of attendance, frjut 9a.iii. until 2 p. ui., and fiooi 3 until H p. in. Urt 17. 4ft—tf .YE ir SHOE STOKE. '1VIK «uh,rriber« rerprctfulle inform the cilixeti, of It ch I. in nd and it, vicinity. III it they have tin. day open. ,|, and offer for .air,at the Stoie on K ot M liu.lreit, tioee douf. h* - low Util .In i t. an extensive am: ,e)er( anortiuent of ta.hionahle HOOTS (V SHOrSj rinhianng a‘nio,t tvety vanety:—11.-o, servant.’ ,h'.e, of every kind. A. their ilock <va< inainifa. In - ed expre'.ly for the KirhmumJ market, anil w.liun a -lioil p< riod prior tothi, date, they entertain a confident belief, that m point of beauty, fishi-ui, durability and«lie ipucss of thru good., veiv general .ati.fi, lion will be reudered, li. mg connected with orient the laij, t and mint fa.hi.oia> V manufacturing e.iahli,huien'« in the Stale., front ul.n h freoueot »iip|ili». of even kind of f..|ii.,nal.|e Uoot, and Sin-. * will he received, .(Tui.l, to the .iili.rtiher, advantage, lolly equal fperhap. .tipei i..r; to (lio-e of any .similar e.tal.li.hinent in tin, city, ot rrnde-mg tls.it satisfarti.in in quality, fashion and price, which they cannot lull hope, will induce the • xleii.ioii ol a liberal patronage, from the luihlir. In thi. r«t ihli.hir.*rit, UU.AN.Nid8, ati.N i lliif > I'll KH.S. Oft 17.__ t«_t r OdkDO.YS VILL E. VV B ,,Trr f"r K*n( ,,le T ,vrrn l1"* place for th- on mi nr It ytai. If not rent. J before the 2(Hli of November, it will on that day be offered for l ent to the liijh.d bidder. «-M Utl.KS UK\LK. NAi': tiOKDoN. Ort 17. 4 b—w'JOthN" Slone Matont t/n<l Lahore/s Wanted I T b probable that the Uppct Appamattot f'ompany will wish I., employ imt * - * ■ ■* lialrly, a number of M a'nd I. borer. Is .ehmbl the arrh, ice., near the I.oi k,. carried atvav by the late freshet. App>,. itlon to he made ,t t’etershnrg to 6. 1). MOK TON, agent U. A. company. ftc.t 17. Land and JVegrot* on lon% credit. U~ILL be (old, in eoinpliance with the will of Jam") tfarJo WiV, del-., late if Noltnw «y County, oil Wtdnroliv. (hr 22d of November neat, or the fii at fair dav (liei rafter, III (hr f" e in tie., (he lctltutimlithfA and f'u'wnhff Titrtrn known hv (hi- name of ./mnin,'» CWrf Oif-awry, (» which i e alt*'lied (Kl acre* of land, more or len. '(‘nr buihlinit* are in ^oiiil re tiair. anil (here are all (he append nr* necerraey for 4 ptihlie. lotfae. It mil he raid on a rrrdil of ‘2, J and 1 yean, (hr pnrrha»er e«ee,ntin<! hi* hotnl wiih pood .ecurrty and a dee I of ; dual .111 (lie property. t’mie..toll piTon immediately. At the •arne dine At plare will he .o|J, I I v rlnable n»proea, of Varion* drarriptiona, on a rrnlil of Ivr i yra-a. Alin, every rpecie* of lionreh dd and kitcheu furnidne, plantation tilrnaili.corii, fod der and atorlr of 1 very hind, .in a rvilil of 12 month* for .nm over ®i 10, under (ln( raah Alao, will he rented f ar the rnniin. year, u ainall (arm in (he neighbourhood. A bond with approved recurity will he ir'|uirrd 1.1 every can-. Thine indebted to the fatale of.fanieillardaway, dee., will pteare make paymrnl, and (h iae who have flaunt will pretenl them. IIY THE EXECUTORS. N ft'.wjy, () ( n. M wt.la JVOTWK. * fllKn EUY forwarn all periona from trading, nr rnntrartinp in any way whatever, for a bond ritfuted by William J. | n. Medford and Stephen Medford to I ihn 8 Keild of Merk lenburg eounty, Va , tor the aitio of thirteen hundred dollar*, or thereabout*, payable on the I*t day of .fannirv, t»2R, ar the taid (mod helonpi to tue hy rontraet. WM. M.IKSHAI.L. Oft 17. ' 4ft~wlt* AtTr/f:/;. I SHALL petit! nth* neat (ieaeral AaaertiMy to pan a law divnrr.ina me from nay huaband Charier ti«r. M reeion* whirh Will be dated in the raid petition. MACY GAY Su-»aa,Oet It. M- wIdU COTTON GTNS. TXIE Subscriber has on hand, and rs Dow ankio$ «f h.s •hoj» near (he dock, tollvu Gin« of superior mik*-, which he will warrant to perfot in u« inch. The price is (••• dollars and fifty ceutspet Saw, for at) dim of 25io.V) Saw fur all Gins over thil number of Saws, two dollars and (wen* v five cents will be charged. Orders fio n the counii v requirin'* Gins of an/ description will he promptly attended to amt faithfully executed, and win n coiuidi te«l, if uot approved of, the persou ordering tbeui, shall not be bound to ie*«ive them. RITCHIE AYR Kb. n 46—it* THOMAS COKE. rriHL SufHcrihers have in press and and will shortly publish, 1 a Systematic arrangement cf CoLr,i first institute of the Lm« of England, on the plso of Sir Matthew Ilile’s Aoalv«>r« with the annotations of Mi. Hargrave, Lord Chief Justice lla’i, ind L» rd Chancellor Nottimhxin ; *nd a new series of notes and referemes t » the pn ie.it time ; nclud.ig Tablet of paial lel Uelerenrr, Analytic.il T tbles of Contents, and a lligeslttl Index, liy J. II. Thutoai, E*q. I he publishers propose to incorporate with the above, the additioual notes of Mr. Sutler. lo he comjuxrd in 3 large volumes, tova) 8vo. printed on a fine paper. with a new type. Kxtract «/"a letter of the late iTfr. 44 Y »»u n-k what *uok I would i ecu inter rid to he !«i >t read ir» liw | am veiy gla«l to find, from i coin ei satem with Mr. Uiltner, that he considers Coke Littleton, ;»« inethodned by Thom *-, as uiMineslioitablv the he*t • lem.-ntary work, and the •mi* which will he tin* l***t hook of his school, ft is uow as agreeable leading a* lilac kv one, and tnurh more profound.” It II SMALL. Pliila lelphia. M. L. 1-' UULloCr, Charleston, &. r. •16— 3t 0c» IT. VIRGINIA LOTTERY, M'H TH£ BENKl'IT OK THK DISMAL SWAMP C.MYAL COMTA.YY, Fourth Class, To ke drawn oa WhIiikJ*), Oh licceiuber n--»t, in Kirb - J. D. YA TES $■ .7. M'LYTYllE, M ANACKItS. SCHEME 1 Prize of 20,000 Dollar* 1 do 10.000 Dollar* i <lo 0,000 Dollar* 1 do 5.000 Dollars • iio 4,000 Dollars i do 2,1) 10 Dollars 1- do 1,000 Dollars do 600 Dollars 24 do 200 Dollars DO do 50 Dollars ISO do 20 Dollars 14SS do 10 Dollars 13050 do 5 Dollars 171,360 Dollars brute which is nu\T otTertJ (a ^9 15370 prize* Th;* is (lie ui **l hr..,; m ihv |>uMir. Tirkvlv s*m! tlutrt* f*’rVt!e »t ft»«» M A S Mi HRS’ OFFICE Under the Ea^le Haiti. Wltul, |irk«t» 3 do!l«. — ll.ilfZ 30— Quailert I 25. C'eiiii" ,ir. „| iisrlti^ti nt.'v alt,, l,e b<ul at the followinc rate.: Urkeji fur : A Cl itilir.ite <>l 12 bull do. lot 19 S7 1-2 V rntiii, .iteof 12 i)iuiler do. I r 9 19 A Kiiuirati oi 12 eight, do. fm 4 84 ].2 t* ■!«•,» ii>.in tlir country tn. l oin- tin- cadi,nr prize tickets will If |i..u.f.ilv«iul puiti tuully attended to,us if on pcisooal application it a.iJi erred to J. II. YATES 4- A M’INlYRJE, Richmond. _ _41— tf ODD AMD EVEM SYSTEM—CLASS S. .Most Splendid Scheme in the United States.. Colien’s Office, Baltimore, f Sept. 11, IS26. 5 ’ ’ 1 "• ithority of the General Assembly, the follow i.U Itiillitnl ^iliruif i pr •■>» ()(»•«! (o (h«* puMic, to l*r «!l mci »•!» the (»1>D .’iij KVh.N SVH TKM, in conit*qu<tni e of »U un l,v : p'»|’ii|jrity—iln* wholt- in ONK DAY, au«l ml! uie pi v- • in iir i uy of HAI. nMOICt£, iiliciti tin «upei iniendniu e «> |'h- c. a.iui iit itei.i yj>| o.ultd h) llir govutior cuuociiy loth November J\~ext. <iP \NI> S7fA‘"3 E.OTTSS.V rill- imlllci ft two I It kl D Ul tuo ijlttHi'*! will V* obtaining hi Utut On** pi i/e ami in*} draw 7 hut ! or M‘i. HIGHEST Pfliy.ES: 50.000, 30.0C0, 20,000, &c. 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of ID prizes of 10 prizes of 50 prizes of 00 prizes of 25 | rizes of 50 prizes of 0!) puzes of scnr.ME £50.000 30.000 20.000 10 000 (>,000 1,000 1,000 500 100 50 20 12 0 is 50.000 dol'ars is 30,000 dollars, is 20,000 dollars is 10,000 dollars is 6.000 dollais is 4,000 dollars is 10,000 dollars is 5,000 dollars, is 5,000 dollars is 5,000 dollrrs is 2.500 dollars is 3 OU0 dollars is 157.5U0 doliats IS031 prizes amounting to 308 ,000 dollars (J\j- The nil'll.- nl tlie pii/.e, payable in CAS/i. whir.ii it.-u 11 at Cohtn't OJfictt, r in In- ha,! tin MP7/U-I t i/.iy are drawn. J ifkcs £10 | Quarters £2 50 Halves 5 ! Eighths 1 25 Tj be bail in the prrstr.t wiiti nt Numbers (Odd it, Even' a* COHEN’S Lottery «V Exchange ({iFire, 111, Market street, UAI.Tl.HOKK; Where ‘>-.th the rrrri anil in .gtiiiieenl capital pi in, of One Hundred Thousand Hollars Karb, iveie »uhl in tin- late Grand St ile T.<• 11< i i<-•, in Sharer, all in JJistnnt A tin nturn,.- mi where b..|li il,, Kre»l • apit.4, ■J flinty Thousand 1 dim and T< n I n.m,in.I Indlai,. diawrr in the la-.t Giand Stab Lottery were alro sold 3 and whem '•ore capital prirt-i ba»r beru vbtai .ej tbauat any oilier UtTice t Amrrira. ORDERS fr-un any part of tlir Unitrd'Slater, either t-v mail, [po,t paid) 01 private ruiivc-yaiire, eiicluatne the tadi i r prize lirkeu in any ..| tlir L' ltei i--.will meet the samcproBipt and piiintuil attrlitinn a, if .»u rw-irnnal ap| tiralion. AUtfrtti to J. I. COHEN, Jr. .t' liilOTllKItS, Ralliniui*. Jy (■ Otll-.N S •'(j'ltcttr 1 i./frry Riri.frr," will be pnba hrlir-d immediately afti i the drawing, and will i cri'niii the OtF rial Li,t .4 I’riaet.. it will be fm wanted fratit, to all who pur .bare their lirart.at ( OHE.V8 Ofl-ICK, and who iigoily their wi*li to receive it. Sept. 13. lift— ■tt.lNif HEtlA'jini) PE YTOJV, OI’ 1 KKS i >i »nlr,mi .11. iniiio-lniiMr In tin. Murdoch,You *' > WjnIropAi e<>’.. choice •■lit Madeira /l ine, in nuar'er CHik- itrten VuJTtr. I.nnf fn"rir, of various qualities, havu’u I lour, (f lh.- bn I quality, made of wliitr wheat, Mac le ir,l. No. /(.him. Colton Ynrui. Iir,t Liverpool filled Salt, IOIJ ,dei well tanned Ufi.tr Ur, ’.her, live Irene. Ftalhtrt, in fine • filer, Shoe the,ml. lUei'-wnz, Mailt Jnortrd, from Sd to 20«l, Ameii an, Swede.*, and Ktiftlis't hon e-ioited. German atul American hliiteird Steel, and Fttucb Durr Mill-jtune Mock , of (lie bert quality. tin 10. 44 *2(17 The Richmond Jockey Club Races, over the Tree Hill Course, WILL commence on the Third tVednerday in. October, and continue 4 'Jay* ns usual. Ut day. The proprietors purse, 2 wile heats for §300. 24 day. Jockey Club purse, 4 mile heals, $1000. 3d day. Post S'ake, a single 4 mile best, §001). 4th day. A Handy I'ap, and a match tnce 0400. I he Proprietor has in compliance with his un derstanding with the Club, erected a handsome and commodious I'arilion,especially for tire accommo dation of the Ladies, and such gen'lemen as may he invited into it hy members of the Chib, where they rnay have a full view of the wholcrace. The follow ing gentlemen, Members of the Club, have politely offered their services, to act as Managers of the Ladies’ Paviliion: Col. Bernard reyton, Mr. Ttohert G. Scott\ Mr. James Lyons, Col. John Armistead, Major W'm. l-'inney, Mr. Thus. J\T. Page. The proprietor begs leave to inform the public* that the course and field are in far better order than they have ever l»eer., and from the number of auper i >r horses now in training, (among them Jirab, Ariel, Gohannnh, Shahspeare, l’hillit, &c.) fine sport may be expected. J. M. 8ELDKN, Proprietor. N. It. A full meeting of the Club is earnestly re quested, on the evening preceding the 1st day’s race, at Tree Hill house, at 5 o’clock, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of our lamented President. J M. 8ELDKN, Tr Ser- 22 Z9-S: